davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27

SALE

0a Monday. Feb "a. we win
place on ,ale at greatly re-
dnoea prices. our entire line
Of Ladies'. Mis es and infants
Muslin Underwear Every
lady ia Grand Rapids should
take advantage Of TINS rare
opportunity TO purchase full
line Of made up Muslin Dn-
derwear. either ior herself
her grown up cnild, or for tic
infant.
Infants Short Dresses at
Soc, COc, 75e s5o, 81 $l45
and Sl.85.
Infants Long Dresses at
o5c, zoe see, 9oc g, sl25
$50, sl75. 81. $3.50 aud
.s4.5o.
Infants Long Skirts at soc.
.85c, $l.25, sl.5c and 50.
Misses Skirts at l5c, soc,
70c, 75c, SLID and sl.20.
Misses Drawers at CSC, 35e
G0c, zoe, 75s and Si.oe.
Misses Night Dresses az
75c, S5c and 81.
Misses Aprons al Csc, CSC.
soc and 75c.
ladies Cbemise. 80c. sc,
4oc, 45c, SOC, C0c, roc. Soc, Sc
and upward As high a. s..
Lsdies Drawer st soo. sge,
acc, sc, sos, 6oe, CSC, 7oe, 7se.
soo. sso, 9oe. s., sLzs, $50
and sz.
Ladies' White shfta az soc.
orc, Csc. Doc. 7se. Csc, ese, 81,
si.Is. and upwards as high a.
IS.
Ladies Night Dresses. 75c,
s5s. 81, sLi5. sl.2s. sLs5.
$50, sL75. 81. and upward a.
high as $40 each.
Ladies White Muslin Aprons
at 2le. 28e. CSC. 35e, e5l, e.
and sl25.
\ large snd elegant Line Of
Corset Covers ss low az IS
cents and as high ss - esca.
Everything IN the above line
Of underw wesr IS made up fron
! good materials 70 the very best
nr s. and trimmed wifh rri-
6es, hae embroidery, Torcaon
/ edge s''d Insertion.
We earnestly invitt TIE is sscs
Of Grand Rap O.. lo1 taeir owa
benefit, &c make sn early To-
/ speeaefn Of these gco1s.
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27

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..,. f. ,...t -.
..-.s n ..sss... -
....
-., ss.. tt.f .s $50. ~.
t-...'.. .-sl.'1f ,.l'et
r.t.'4 ~ 8ss..s =, 49,. - t.lg -, f..lr
-. .'...- .5..'-..- .....-.. - ,..r.sss.
...,f sA,t -. -, ~, s. i~tarfesa. ess
..,a.f.,llv t.sets.o .sai ssa leert 4 a.
49,. f.er,las.s
.es.ea tssr. soa ma sweet Al
efs.
rast viii lie ressr. theu. / greatly
aoaht r,e
.-nu fhere Is 8 sasht. ven see
$50 r.8k ltke tais - lie : waste az
ttr,. >
..Ys talk u van eotld never be waste
~ f.,.,a +.
sNo. n ,ou tall sens iblfn
4trs ~. ..-s@+ -, -. more sensible
,i.a,, y, sstl ,en tr.t fsse so.ls sse.
~. f,l.s.,.s.. ..,,ri..s + ssoffa l,a yoaf
,tyir., tt.t yeu rln tske lie fcr y9ur
br.t,st.ls3
srf II .-o,,fd mean, thrown. =, to friends
srs fo,f,.s. .
..r,.,sef rhe, A., e. ff saws Ia
Xgbnt i n - sone ,,itb = iaen Hke
tht.s siniesa, sigfs pe Is nearer v.e-
t,rg q. tl,i. moment man be Enows bifa-
s.1f 81 ~ efizs Cr4t .,lsf.eifr i,ty..iru
fsr.ly .st c,r4,,it a.g fhen h.rk sgaio "a
hf,o ,,ent.Ilv come. ~ tEe cenelnsiar
tf,.. sr,, f.,-... ~ .,,.t.res- frr fer Has if
81, i,,,r,.,liaf. .,trr~n.lsr ~ AN 49,. tbas
tind 80 TIA f,~n,e~ nlIt enntie and
Tpoie Iinofhv ana tbs world in gep-
er.l,
Dp.ar f,ersilt vrfeh Won worla NOT
s,.ah "a ~ l.le tI,fs - si,e s.s,s sosii.
Yen ,oust l-,,,,g h,,, useless 81 is -
- n,,-.r t'.,.,,, l,..s I, ,,ie.. ra,,,e nn,i
heard ,-,n ssy II - zags the irreprassible
c~~el5 ,slln', ,,,. notice 80 ne sibsfanes
- No. svc.ch .Ft .-t,,as lil.a n,n.se
~, sryfrli, s.,ed nv mother cl,ristan..,i
ro. ca~,l8 =
Dvbvs 10 won tbiol Z eonla not oro
ron,ce -o,.v osl.er 'r..,,,, ..,u-ica, ,lyga asks
ele t,,,gair.r ir sr,ite ~ hsrsslf
..T1-..,.r,..t,. ris,.,o l.,., ,,.,, 1,,,.,l, 81,
..--'.,,. :. ,..,. -, H..
-. .,,,t,.. az. 1,.,ftis : No.,
a., s1,,.,.,..,'. .I's.,l.i,
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M 80. 49,. 'i9 - ~. -, },,,,,tf1''t,.
~ 80. ,'e'' a. . - tt
up,I 80 ~ ..4 '.Ds .. .',,.a-.5 =.
! - 81 :,
I . .ff
! -, ..y-o,, -. - 60
/ 1a,, =
-. -. 49,, -. ..-. -, ,,f,s.,
-l-,. ,-.-' m, = -. - T..
IN 80 ,,I.5 - IT,,
%, -, -.
40 ny, no1i-lls s15S 't''s''i ,'i',. - ne,
ol'iy no = s''0ii -lo 'ii,,as il.,ii1'.i
y"s. -, >, - .','.,1
80 1 oi .
iaII.r-1, e.,--n >, -. ~. c.. =. -.
- - = ,i.,,,
~, -, -; - = ,ta,. 80
- - -,
NJ ,i,,, Nfasssre,'o no. 80 cr,,so,,
ssobi -. ~ ,-9n tnov-, yeu can't
e,-,,sot -. 70 or,s,r,- c,,est;Coe ahort
.,-,rth.o~ No., on5 ,bat mn nv ,i,.aI -
-, -. .sT 7 ,lia,,,t a,-,ect Won, ,,-o-,ld
40 -, ,,,l 1,no,.- >,
", W I.,o,,,t Iii mo thens,, ssvs che
at l-,,o,, 1,ot6inr, - b;s e,a,oilirrr
l-,o,v TotIin- at ail ~ his d;ecredit . save
-,,@5,nd -,,,-s,1,i ''-''' --'''''' 40 '''
..Tbe, vo,, would 10. mo narrr him
n no ,,,o,ia ,,ieeral,ls---rothar thon eacri-
Coo certos,, serse of bo,or,', ael,e si,e
so,.ro--s,,i1,-
seyo,, sbop1a,,,t te,,,n+ mo 1,l,a ,b;s-,
o~olai,n, ro -,i.b = s+,i1a-, to,,eb - ,,os-
-, ssr--,o 80, l-,,o,.-los,,a ~ IA is
,-o,,r ooco,1to,l lo,,or-at Isoet ,-c,,r s,,tr,rs
i,,sbana,, he ,osl,es bis corroqtio,, ha.
.s,,so 90 , li,,lo dor, -, ,.e,st,,ro on,
ber nort--ssand thar T-ezen anort from
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-27

. +fs A.7 - -
~ '
N' .H's f --- +
20 Nr ~7
A t-'' ~-~-
ss
--tt +.e-s als { = .-'-
-eiA iei aisott---fert hi'-
en- A h-se HA Hi--- q lt-f "a
A
~ le sane piitat
s-i .--e lae 'las s7 - -t'
t W - +A''
nag ats Aa s.
$3.50
e eh n1l F nfst - ..',~
H even i -,
t.tr tlsH we're f-.-e. ~''A '''i-
-.cn -l filee t.s
t.t s ee @--i- sal' -'-'.
lftna taor 'At"Ie VIE h
p .''
Pee ~" @ Z, PC -'-7
'-'
e n1 aafs e. anu grace
ttt. t %. Ae.t - -lii-- 'l any
s .p A- 'i-7 "o7- 1'--'l "a
~ l h-4'A-.-
20 ftlea MISS Grey, SPEED -''s
srhf p 1e' iae' a4
te r.nl .' 4'rrof Am .A.',.
-'e aNiiat N'i'- in -n ne..--''-
f' li5 ti Creme ~ -
ia f-ee .i .e.Ds ie-f vie 'A-S VII
az
>ei ~ course. And thaA 700, /
haPr
rs nD" at at events my
freni a'tef +n eAhaH-l'Fe eAAi'ii'ias-
Ue. egr.4 i'tA ~ lne MIRROR.
-a.'f sfiAe one az t.ia Frtf moment
$40 p ll eai.to-J better "-f.n i'e~inS
al tafn Z aH4
-af.1 la.anf
N' pt-ief mYselI % her- was
trns ef af Ll.ie Ifiead-ny yoath-
fll .ns-rac-leas-- y sli.he t.gehe. 10y the
nEe. "aat singular '"iAs liia- yoa nAEe
mover -tfi nff
'sal.e as '-isI-1F .AA1 sne AAs never
sfe r-
--e At-onca
i.fic Nrns s.fa1nt round and looks
at aer. lie nHd been teasing the parrot
un Cd tH.s Though ne does not speaN,
soIlcf l.n8 in his face cofapcis ner % an
sHer I.ll "a though De bal done So
lls-once, really, So you are not IS
unsnqwn % Fame as you IMAGINE
"sae .oi3 you so
She confessed as much. But, as you
seem modest about 20. perhaps 20 viii
comfort yo1 ru learn that what she did
see Ta8 only the back Of your head, and
"a oit 1t yalr Nose. fou know, II you
wil scar your nose 20 long you cannot
evpccl 10 l0 altogether escape observa-
ton
Grant, laughs
$50 a1af Wls all she saw she can nave
% aiea tlcn wnal q soou iooAing iellow /
am De says, VIVA q u-sehieFOu' soIlg'
Nc. -ac slightest four persistent re-
insrl % oeIre all your sdnlirors by sit
ting to a photographer has pat it out Of
my power to give Nadine some ialnt iuea
Ct gr1~ charms
-Inst ~ yell, SIZE might have been
overpcwered ~ fhem, returns 1ranit,
who has gone back To bis task II reduc-
in< tae parrot % q state of frenzy.
Net rhnt believe tn Photographs,
Ees 90 A-tucsnt- lltfe a. l-ett} LuinS-
ee1. sne iouSs IKE venus on card
unt like dtilT ulNd iu tne neSn-
lo sty nothing or 'lrs- Denoy, who
ioots Use a saint in the hesn, and ike
lisceaante, - portrayed by Desseulaii'S-
m rather glad l.m ou5 OK 10. reloice
O. .hak niy .ac9 = stu my own. Photos
-Ti. a curious ittls iaugn-''are dan
ge-1ns-
elves would be oftener NJ fault than they
are. SAYS Mrs. Brand. Photograph
save t->r the means ~ bringing many
criminals .o f4effc. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Wildwood Park.

Those that visited Wildwood Park yesterday
are delighted with the lay of the ground
Lots at 500 not longer than May Is. 1887
then at retail at $500 to 500 lot. Excursions
most any day. Will take ladies out on Sc!
days. Any time you or your friends wish &c
inspect the park report to George IL. HaZ
.ard, main entrance National German-Amer
lean bank building. Above all secure your lot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

TRACEY-In St. Paul. Saturday, April 90, at
1890 a. H., William Edward. youngest
child OF John N. and Alice Tracey, aged l
year, IL months and 8 days. Funeral to-
day Sunday from residence. 400 Mime
sofa street, at 2:30 p. M. Services at the
Cathedral. Friends invited to intend.
SULLIVAN-In St. Paul, at family residence,
No 667 De Soto street, Daniel Sullivan,
aged 29 years Funeral Monday at $3.50 a.
III. Services at st. Mary's church at a. M
Friends of the family invited to attend.
DRAKE-At Knoxville, Tenn, on Friday.
April %, at O'Clock p. M, Mrs. Nellie
Averill Drake, wife of DR.. c.. NJ. Drake, and
daughter of Gen. John T. Agerill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MALL PAPER THOROUGHLY
w cleaned with dry process. 1t is from so
to 200 per cent. cheaper than repapering. All Or
ders by mail promptly attended to. Stiehm &c
Patten, &c East Sixth St. ST. Paul. ia
THE BOSS HORSE SHOERS' PROTECT
l. i've Union have in their goth inst called
meeting decided to raise the price or horse shoing
to take effect the LIST of May, 1887, viz: First
to four new shoes, common horses, 81. rs; second,
to resetting same, sl.25; third. to four shoes on
carriage horses roadsters $3.50; fourth to set
ting same 81. so; fifth. shoes ordered by veterinary
surgeon, each 81; sixth, bar shoes, each 81;
seventh, track and horses, for set So to S.;
eighth, resetting same, 80. III
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

And sacrifice your household goods to Sec
ond-hand dealers because they are broken
and damaged but send them to Knight &
Co.. where they can be repaired equal to new.
80 West Third street. -'-'- 7-~ss-'. -'-'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
NummitAvenue,r the Finest

Residence street in America. Sixty-fve feet
front will be sold at auction next Saturday.
Read advertisement. a. Fl. Nicolay, auc-
tioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
ST. Paul Real Estate investment.

The largest list of business and residence
property that is strictly first-class can be
found at the Nicolay Real Estate exchange,
No 116 East Fourth street. opposite National
German-American bank. This is the oldest
experienced real estate house in st. Pau, land
many special bargains can be secured for
three days only. Nicolay & Co., managers
Sales in thirty-nine years nearly $49, 900, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
M aF Est

Some very choice bargains listed. Inside
property. Two $4,000 inside pieces. A
block. What, that block? Yes; you come
in, have the whole of the block, Robert ant
minnesota streets, south front. Those bust
ness sites here and there. That new bricl
block on Robert street for $4,000. Severa
elegant homes. Those acres: we have them
200. Most of Como $3.50 to S4G0. Those
acres that are worth $500 to $500. Monday
is the last day on some of these. Bring YOU
cheque book and come on first train. George
H. Hazard, National German-American banl
building
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

Buy nothing but the old reliable Philadel-
phla. Always the best; always satisfactory.
The st. Paul Hardware company, rs and 50
East Seventh street, handle them in car lots
and can make you the best prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
plain raIk HutTruth.

Knight & o. IS is the place to get your up
bolstering done and your furniture repaired
at reasonable prices. Office, 80 West Third
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
A. III. Nicolay, Auct5oneer.

Sells at auction on Saturday next, April 80,
sixty five feet on Summit avenue, adjoining
corner St. Peter street. with house. Read
advertisement in Nicolay's auction column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
weidenborner Bros.
Lawn v.owers.

205 East Seventh street, sell wall paper from
10 to 20 per cent. less than any other house
in the CITY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
LOCAA. MENTION.

Sfxty-Five Feet on Summit Avenue
Will be sold at auction Saturday next; easy
terms. A. a. Nicolay, auctloneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
A. H. NicoIay, Auctioneer,

Sells at auction Thursday next, April IS, an
elegant house with stable, corner Nelson and
Virginia avenues. For full particulars we
refer to the advertisement in Nicolay's auc-
ton column.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Old Goods

Made equal to new at q nominal cost at
Knight Il Co.'S. St. Paul Stove and Furniture
Repair works, 80 West Third stree9.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
If Hou Are nesiraus

OF buying really good house and lot with
stable, built without regard to cost, attend
the auction sale ON Thursday afternoon
next, on the premises, No. 227 Virginia ave
nue., corner Nelson avenue; location first-clas:
and easy terms. A. FL. Nicolay, auctioneer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Bird Cages

Big stock; all styles just received at St.
Paul Hardware company. IS and 50 East
Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
EgYou Want Your Furniture

their agent will call on you with all the latest
styles of upholstering goods. 80 West Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

Sugar-cured hams, breakfast bacon, pure
leaf lard, dried beef and complete line of
fresh meats and sausages. F. W. Luley &
Son, 3S5 Jackson street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
You Haven't time to Call

On knight & Co. drop them post card with
your address and they will call on you. st.
Paul Stove and Furniture Repair works, 30
West Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

Mrs. Farr, N1annheimer Block,
Room 20, new wave, Russian bang, shampoo
ing, hair cutting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
DIED.

Read All Nicoiay & Co.'s Ads
In real estate and auction columns to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24

rs and SO East Seventh street, are sole agents
for the celebrated Leonard dry air refriger-
ators, guaranteed TO be the best and most
economical refrigerator made. A full car
load now in stock to select from. See them
before you buy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
nnu,t xe EnoIish

Read All Nicolay & Co.'s Ads
In real estate and auction columns to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Jewett water Coolers and Filters.

All styles and prices. An immense stock
just received at St. Paul Hardware company
IS and so East Seventh street. Their solid
brass porcelain lined cooler is the finest thing
ever shown in the CITY
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, AUSTIN,

The resolutions and proceedings of the
county judges in the Northwest hereto
attached are entirely reliable, and from
representative men. The drouth con-
tlnues in that country, and instead of re-
lief coming with the fall season as was
confidently hoped, the distress has grown
with the coming of winter, and not only
indorse the gentlemen and their proceed
iugs. but appeal TO the liberality CT the
country in their behalf
Signed, ,asSJOHN IRELAND,
Governor of Texas
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
AGAIE5T ESTABLISHING.
1t Is Conspiracy ana Men are Punished for
Fracticirg II.

1t IS Conspiracy ana Men are Punished for
PractIcirg 1t.
NEH HAVEN, C0NN., Jan. SIN the
city court this morning Judge Pickett
rendered a decision in the case OF Will
lam II. Wallace, assistant superintendent
of the New York, New Haven and Hart
forl Railroad, and Stacy B. Opdyke, su-
perintendent Of the New Haven ard
Northampton Railroad. accused Of con-
spiracy by Thomas Meauy, who charged
them with blackli>tirg him. The &C
cused were fined $50 each. In his de-
cisi3r, lie said that he w&s clearly
of the opinion that the spiracy was
designed to hinder any Tan from putin
his labor or the market when, where and
for such compensation as he may agree
for. Il is equally criminal with any con
spiracy designed to hinder the sale Of
merchandise of any producer or dealer
and is more disastrous in Effect than any
other form Of conspiracy except
that to tske life. To convict
Of such conspiracy, circumstantial evil
dence is competent and may be
conclusive. It is sufficient if it is shown
that parties .had mutual understand
ing TO common design and the part
each YVES to perform in the attainment
thereof. The court was satisfied that
Wallace and Opdyke had Z mutual
understanding that man not approved
by one should not be employed BY the
other, and this was TO all intents and
purposes a boycott upon individuals.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
REV. FATHER M'GLINS.
Henry George Denounces Rome and Up
holds the Priest Politician.

Henry George Denounces Rome and Up
holds the Priest politician.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-HeEry Georges
new paper, the Standard, made its first
appearance today. Nearly page and
half is taken up with an exhaustive re-
view from the pen of Mr.. George on the
case Of Rev. Father McGlinn, the Catholic
priest who has been suspended from his
passionate by Archbishop Corrigan and or
dered 10 Rome to explain his conduct in
publicly supporting Henry George and
advocating his land theories during the
mayorality contest in this city last fall.
The article embodies letters from Dr..
McGlinn, John McMackin, executive head
of the Labor party, and Henry George to
Archbishop CCrrigan, and the latter's re-
plies to them. In his reply to McMackiu
the archbishop charges that Henry George
tried to approach him politically.
The article Is written in strong
terms of denuuciation Of Rome.
1t charges that Rome has
always been in lesgue with the rich
against the poor, SAYS that the most
Catholic people under the sun, the Irish,
have always held to the theory tnat the
land was for the people, and not for in
dividual ownership; that five years ago
Bishop Duggau of ClaCfert said as much
to him (Henry George, and blessed lin,
and that he Cine bishop said that when
Z boy sitting BY turf fire in the west Of
Ireland he heard the same doctrines from |
the lips OF men who never spoke word /
Of English. MIR. George goes on to say |
that DR.. McGliEn is what is known |
Is the ''drar priest" the priest Of /
The common people; that no objection
was made to his making political speeches
until he trenched upon the hierarchy
theories on land; that in 1882 DR.. Nc
5linn made speeches in behalf OF The
irish Land League when an order came
rom Rome to suspend him, but that it
ves not carried out because the $priest
to say no more en- that subJees.s
Then came his present suspension for the
,suses narrated. Mr.. George declares
hat Father McGlinn ought not go to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
A STROKE OF POLICY.

Gov. Ireland Strongly Endorses the Resolu-
lions Adopted at the County Judges
Convention.
Special to the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. 9.-Gov. Ireland
took the published proceedings of the
Albany convention as published in THE
GAZETTE and attached thereto the fol-
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
tanned WHISKY.
\ hsmist Comes to the Aid of the Frohibi
tiOnists with New Creation.
Na,r- Vorly Evapgp, poet
Per. II. E. THAYER.

\ Gil smIst Comes to the Aid of the Frohibi
tionists with New Creation.
New York Evening Post.
For several years New York chemist
has been experimenting with a view to
Gepriving alcoholic liquors Of their intoXi-
eating principle. According to this gen.
tleman, the Intoxicating principle is the
ether, or combinations of ether, which
remains in alcohol even after the fusel Oil
has been carefully extracted; ether, in
combination with certain gums that give
whisky and brandy their characteristic
odors and some of their qualities, has
never been eliminated heretofore without
wholly destroying the liquor as medici-
mel or eXhilarnting beverage. The pro-
cess by which the ethers or combinations
of ether with the gums held in solution
are eliminated is 8 secret one for which
the inventor expects 10 be rewarded
should the process come into general
use None If the treated whisky has been
offered for sale; as yet the distillers look
upon the invention with extreme distrust,
if not absolute enmity, for if, as one dis
tiler remarked, much Of this tanned
should get into the market it
might destroy the reputation OF any auan2
tity of the real arlicle;it would DC enough
10 disgust an old topper with whisky for
life to discover that half bottle of it had
no more effect upon him than a few
glasses Of beer. He would ct once infer
that nothing short of vitriol would be Of
further use to him, or that whisky distil-
ers had lost their cunning. In either case
lie would give up drinking whisky.
The inventor, although not drinking
asns Processes to have made this de-
.theriked whis.y an .almost constant
beverage for several years, and to have
experienced no i'll effects whatever. One
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
THE INTER STATE COMMERCE BILL

The Montgomery Board of Trade Opposes
the Bill in Its PIesen: Shape. 4
MONTGOMERY, ALA, Jan. S.-The
Montgomery board of trade today
adopted resolutions condemnatory of
certain parts Of the interstate commerce.
bill, especially section 4. The resolutions,
allude to the bill as a radical intsfY
ference with the business irterests
OF the country aud assert q belief that il
will injure the prosperity OF Alabama. The
resolutions approve Senator Morgan's op
position TO the bill ana urge the senator's
and representatives OF the state to aid IN
its detea:, at least in its present sh4ee
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
On the Old Democratic CarryalI.
IguIsyijie Co7rIe--TorrneI

Parties are but vehicles, and when thsy
cease to be useful they 90 pieces. We do
not believe, however, that the old Demo-
cratic carryall is ready for the waste
basin. 1t may need q few more spokes
to its wheels and an additional spring,
and perhaps, will have to be taken to the
workshop. But, if it does, there is plenty
of time between this and the next presi-
dental election to put it in perfect re-
pair. We still have hope that Mr.. Cleve-
land is the boy to superintend the job.
But, If he is not, perhaps God will raise
up leader for the people before their
cause is wholly lost.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14
TE,1 WEEKLY FRIDAY JANUARY H.

and heaven, in procession; the armies
celestial on white horses. Rambling
artillery of thunderbolts never again to
be unlimbered. Kingdoms in line, cen
turtles in line, sanity, cherubic, seraphic,
erchangelic splendors in line, and Christ
seated on one great Hcsanus, made out
of ell ha,leIujah of all worlds, shall cry
malt! to the procession. And not forget
ting even the humblest IN all the reach of
His omnipresence, He shall rise, and then
and there, His work done and His glory
consummated, proceed, amid an estacy,
such as neither mortal nor immortal
ever imagined, to divide the spoil.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

Ia.,o
Au-tlh Molie Halsell, Maria
| ththOny, Matty Harkne5'. j h
A'Gerson, MARY BEL Harrlng, mary
! AgeI, T. y Johnson, Ada
/ nA-s, LOUISE James,
p13rios : ,r,rie I,r.'t, San
| Burr. o II Ting SmsIia
! Cole, Ellen EmTct,,as II l.
| Conner UsItir jn,Tia 1870 ~
| CotTac igo Ioob I IL"
CLARK, Grin Morris, Fannie
IN sc, Helen \ Mood, Mamie
Childs, Mary Morton, Minnie
cdrro /, hGlihua Hlller, l. IA
Coos NJ n N%I;ne MnIlin
UTyer D1niel Normo, Celia
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-01-14

Rome, and says: "Never before in the
history of this country has there been
such bare-faced attempt to use the
Catholic church as political machine,
such an sudacious exercise of ecclesiasti-
cal power to stifle political opinion and
control political action"